Buch, Englisch, 830 Seiten, Format (B × H): 183 mm x 260 mm, Gewicht: 1725 g
Buch, Englisch, 830 Seiten, Format (B × H): 183 mm x 260 mm, Gewicht: 1725 g
ISBN: 978-0-19-964200-7
Verlag: Oxford University Press (UK)
The behavior of managers-such as the rewards they obtain for poor performance, the role of boards of directors in monitoring managers, and the regulatory framework covering the corporate governance mechanisms that are put in place to ensure managers' accountability to shareholder and other stakeholders-has been the subject of extensive media and policy scrutiny in light of the financial crisis of the early 2000s. However, corporate governance covers a much broader set of issues, which requires detailed assessment as a central issue of concern to business and society.
Critiques of traditional governance research based on agency theory have noted its "under-contextualized" nature and its inability to compare accurately and explain the diversity of corporate governance arrangements across different institutional contexts. The Oxford Handbook of Corporate Governance aims at closing these theoretical and empirical gaps. It considers corporate governance issues at multiple levels of analysis-the individual manager, firms, institutions, industries, and nations-and presents international evidence to reflect the wide variety of perspectives. In analyzing the effects of corporate governance on performance, a variety of indicators are considered, such as accounting profit, economic profit, productivity growth, market share, proxies for environmental and social performance, such as diversity and other aspects of corporate social responsibility, and of course, share price effects. In addition to providing a high level review and analysis of the existing literature, each chapter develops an agenda for further research on a specific aspect of corporate governance.
This Handbook constitutes the definitive source of academic research on corporate governance, synthesizing studies from economics, strategy, international business, organizational behavior, entrepreneurship, business ethics, accounting, finance, and law.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
- 1: Mike Wright, Donald S. Siegel, Kevin Keasey and Igor Filatotchev: Introduction
- 2: Ruth Aguilera, Michel Goyer and Luiz Ricardo Kabbach de Castro: Regulation and Comparative Corporate Governance
- 3: Brian R. Cheffins: The History of Corporate Governance
- 4: Mark J. Roe: Capital Markets and Financial Politics: Preferences and Institutions
- 5: Marina Martynova and Luc Renneboog: An International Corporate Governance Index
- 6: Annie Pye: Boards and Governance
- 7: Terry McNulty: Process Matters: Understanding Board Behavior and Effectiveness
- 8: Philip Stiles: Board Committees
- 9: Luc Renneboog and Yang Zhao: The Governance of Director Networks
- 10: Pamela Brandes and Palash Deb: Executive Compensation and Corporate Governance: What Do We "Know" and Where Are We Going?
- 11: David S. Boss, Brian L. Connelly, Robert E. Hoskisson and Laszlo Tihanyi: Corporate Governance: Ownership Interests, Incentives, and Conflicts
- 12: Robert Watson: Financial Leverage and Corporate Governance
- 13: Christof Beuselinck, Marc E. Deloof and Sophie Manigart: Financial Reporting, Disclosure and Corporate Governance
- 14: Andrea Mennicken and Michael Power: Auditing and Corporate Governance
- 15: Charlie Weir: The Market for Corporate Control
- 16: Steve Toms: The Life-cycle of Corporate Governance
- 17: Fabio Bertoni, Massimo G. Colombo and Annalisa Croce: Corporate Governance in High Tech Firms
- 18: Lorraine Uhlaner: Family Businesses and Corporate Governance
- 19: Igor Filatotchev and Debbie Allcock: Corporate Governance in IPOs
- 20: Nai H. Wu and Laszlo Tihanyi,: Corporate Governance, Multinational Firms, and Internationalization
- 21: Daphne Yiu, Xing Chen and Yuehua Xu: Corporate Governance in Business Groups
- 22: Kenneth M. Ayotte, Edith S. Hotchkiss, and Karin S. Thorburn: Governance in Financial Distress and Bankruptcy
- 23: Douglas Cumming and Sofia Johan: Venture Capital and Corporate Governance
- 24: Mike Wright, Donald S. Siegel, Miguel Meuleman, and Kevin Amess: Private Equity, Leveraged Buyouts and Corporate Governance
- 25: Na Dai: Hedge Fund Activism and Corporate Governance
- 26: Veljko Fotak, Jie Gao and William L. Megginson: The Financial Role of Sovereign Wealth Funds
- 27: Jenny Harrow and Susan D. Phillips: Corporate Governance and Nonprofits: Facing up to Hybridization and Homogenization
- 28: Andrew Pendleton and Howard Gospel: Corporate Governance and Labor
- 29: Mike W. Peng and Steve Sauerwald: Corporate Governance and Principal-Principal Conflicts
- 30: Robert E. Hoskisson, Jonathan D. Arthurs, Robert E.White and Chelsea Wyatt: Multiple Agency Theory: An Emerging Perspective
- 31: Geoffrey Wood and Mike Wright: An Age of Corporate Governance Failure?: Financialization and its Limits
- 32: Stephen J. Brammer and Stephen Pavelin: Corporate Governance and Corporate Social Responsibility




